The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

% ' 4* ■ i «i' ft: 1J $1 i T ib W e*’ t C rw Word P M , | mnowj uNffonui wTrtHATwui 1MINERS’ HEADWONT MM JWL . iMIV f l l J i w m tm k d B A i B d l - • jMp W/tot^sutgst MHP MMMMBM d B d i H #Mf StmdaySchool ' Lessonf 1 Oy HKV. P. 8, iTTZWATLR, D O, D«M { *t U j » XvfMnf &Tiol. Hocuy Viola Jtw« MUutt f,t ITi'mio.) v Me, Wcaiaiu Natvtpgptr Cnlau.) 1. 8, 3. 6. 3. 7, 9. 10, 13. 15. 13. 17. 10 . 21 , 23. 25, 28, 28, SI. 33. 34. 35. 37. 39. 40. 42. 44, 45. 47. 50. 1. 4. 8 . 9. 11 . 12. i4- 17. 18. HORIZONTAL T o expend thoughtlessly To dspart * Smsllsst o f the Five Great Luke# Same as 27 horizontal North E « t (Abbr,) An Ztan ^ To p « t in. place A A foovm fo r lodging A preposition -■ A poeeeuive pronoun \ A tin receptacle . k ^ An intransitive verb „ A covering o f straw, \ \ To mourn fo r To engrave ' V ' The head , , Personal pronoun A boy** nickname \ A girl's name ‘ “ v Sidtt \ Contraction o f even A mineral \ t The forenoon (ab b r.)" , A little devil t A hind o f fish Epistle (Abbr.) A small serpent A washing powder . An sdverb A river in Ita ly t VERTICAL V t A vehicle ^ A part o f a year \ A preposition \ A river in Southern China A personal, pronoun A conjunction From that place ^ Baronet (Abbr,) V An explosive powder 20. A volcano in Sicily 21. A stinging insect 23. A possessive pronoun 24. A point o f the compass (abbr.) 20. Covering fo r the head 27, To be indebted 29. And »0 pfrfch 39, A small boy 32. A large Western City (abbr.) 34. A high priest and judge 36,. Fart o f a familiar school yell 38, Parasitic insects that suck' the Wood o f mammals 41. A part o f the body 43, Part o f the verb “ to bo” 44, A flavoring extract—also a nut 40, A parent 47. Steamship (Abb?.1? 48. Paid (abbr.) 49. An adverb o f place 51. To run away from home with a lover 62. A kind o f gas formed by passage o f electricity through the air. Answer to last week's puzzle % % a \ T : ' R B' am ■ We wish to purchase a few stacks of LOO SE ST R AW r ' , .* *■l 4' Locatedwithin 10 miles of bur mill A,all CedarviHe 39-4e rings. E, S, HAMILTON, Buyer. T h e H a g a r S t r a w B o a r d & P a p e r C o * CEDARVILLE, OHIO KROGER STORE will Close every Wednesday after­ noon at 1KM)p. m. during the months of June, July and August. 1 now Country Club 12 1-4 lbs.jra j^ e2 j 5 jjt 24 1—2 l b , . s a c k , , , vr M i l k . Country Club 3 tall cans n u in i i j for. . . *, . *■*■#*.##■■»*•■#**•** +* * « F ig Bars Kroger made........... 25C 10c Bread, Country Club Big, 1 1-2 loaf... 9c .»• .#**• * m TRY OUR JOB PRINTING mm LA ER CAKE CC JC* ■•ymtmreem, round.. CO FEE, Golden 4C * Santos lb. . . . . . . . .u d v CRACKERS. CC, , 1 . blitter or nda lb .. * • " BANANAS, large,^ AI ripe I b . . , . , , . . . . . . * 2 ^ GINGER SNAPS | 2 « M i, crup lb. , . *“ * SUGAR25 lb. C| CO BUTTER. Country J A , Club Ib......... ....... JSSC MASON jars ' car- Qt*79c Pints doz . .OUL BEANS, CC ^ 3c*ns . . . . ..... OUE0 Entmorc, ttk# fmsfa lb. LARD. F « .b Rtnhwl B».. " * • TOBACCO. yCf. } p ig ....... .......« 3 v PEANUT Butter 201 ; ■ 11 ^#& 9 o*a*vaa»4* SOAlP# Vm €m,ps h&m urn* Lesson for August 30 PAUL AND THE PHILIPPIAN JAILER LErrpw Tn.viv-.Acis istu.ifi. OoLlttJN ‘iUIXT— -nclicv* on th* vord Jcsuo Christ. «cd thou siialt to* ■«aved."<—Acto 10:31. E’lilMARY TUI'IC—1The story of an {‘larthfjunL'o. jumuit TOPIC—Conversion of th* Jailor. INTllRMriWATJB ANIi BGNTQHTOP­ IC—Convorslon of the Jailor. youwa pnopnn and a d u l t t o p ­ ic —The Gospel In Philippi. 1. . Paul and Silas In Jail (vv. 16- 20)* L The Occasion ,(vv. 10-24). As the missionaries wont out from day to day to the place of prayer they were accosted by u young woman pos­ sessed fcy a spirit of divination, She was owned by a syndicate of men who derived large gains from her soothsaying. This uet of the woman became a great annoyance to Paul, jvho in the name of Jesus Christ com­ manded the evil spirit to come out, Tiie evil spirit Immediately obeyed. When the demon was cast out of the maid, her supernatural power was gone, therefore, the source of revenue was dried up. This was so exasper­ ating. to her owners that they had Paul and Silas arraigned before the magistrates on tlie false charge of changing their customs. This was playing the hypocrite for It was not custom, but illicit gains that had been interfered with. There Is always trouble ahead when you interfere with wrong business. Without any chance (o defend themselves Paul and Silas were stripped aud beaten by the angry mob and then remanded to Jail, and were made fast by stocks In the in­ ner prison. 2. Their behavior In. Jail (v, 25). They were praying and singing hymns to God. It seems quite natural that they should pray under such con­ ditions, but to sing hymns Is aston­ ishing to. all who have not come Into possession of the peace of God through Christ. Even with their backs lacer­ ated and smarting, their feet fast in stocks, compelling a mom painful po­ sition in the dungeon darkness of that inner prison; and with the morrow tilled with extreme uncertainty, their hearts went up to God In gratitude. 3. Their Deliverance (V, 20). The Lord wrought deliverance by rending, a great earthquake which opened the prison doors and removed the chains from all hands. The earth'* quake was not a mere coincidence, but a miracle. Earthquakes do not throw all bolted doors open, and unclasp the fetters from men's hands. II, Th* Conversion of the Jailer CV, 27-34). The Jailer's sympathy did not go out very far for the prisoners, for after they were made secure ho went to sleep, The earthquake suddenly aroused him. He was about to kilt himself, whereupon Paul assured hlrn that, the prisoners were all Safe. This was too touch for him. What .be had heard of their preaching, and now what he experienced, canned him to come as a humble inquirer after sal­ vation. ■He was convicted Of sin and felt the need of a Saviour. Paul dearly pointed out the way to be saved. “Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ." The proof that the jailer was caved Is threefold: 1. Transformation From Brutality to Tenderness (v, 83). He who a little while ago could with impunity lay on the cruel lashes is now disposed to wash and mollify the wounds of the prisoners. 2. Confession of Christ in Baptism (v. 33). ' Those who have really been convict­ ed of sin and have experienced the saving grace of God delight to confess their faith in Him under whatever circumstances, A He Set Meat Before Them (v. 34). 4. HIs Whole Household Baptized (V, 33), til. Th* Magistrate* Humblsd (rr. 35-40), 3 . Orders to Release the Prisoners Cw. 33-30). The earthquake brought fear upon the magistrates which moved them to give leave for the prisoners to go. 2. Paul's Bcfasal to Go (v. 87), The ground of bis refusal wc* that their rights as Roman citizens had been violated. They demanded pub- fie vindication, ffm magistrates were guilty of serlcms offense, Paul was willing to suffer for Christ's sate, bnt .he used the occasion to show them that persecuting cteo who preached the gospel was an offense against th# fawr of God and rasa ARBITRATE DEMANDS President o f Union Takes D*~ ftnnt Stand in Answer to Coal Operator** Atlantic City, H, J,—The reply of l'r#*ld<?Bt John I„ Lewis of the United Mine Worker* to a entHIliiti'ry letter from gsniuel TLWsrrlner, chairman of the anthracite operators' conference, dnsdied all hopes of an early resump­ tion of tlie wage parleys between the miner* and operators. Mr. Worthier'# letter said that be waB hopeful “ that means would be found to compos# the differences he* tween us,’* Jn hi* reply, Mr. Lawjs rejected n proposal of arbllratlon from Mr. War- rlner and indicated that th* only hope for a resumption of the conferences was for iho operator* to accede to the miners’ demand* for wage In­ creases and th# instillation of the check-off system. I Regarding arbitration Mr, Lewis said that be was suspicious because, of (ho operators’ system of “keeping dose to the arbiter,” «ttd he cited the decisions of tile arbiters appoint­ ed by President Wilson In 1920. At that time the miners expected a wage Increase of 27 per cent. They got 17, . “We really do not care to arbitrate," Mr, Lewis said, “Thanks for the of­ fer, We know that you think tlio medicine’ would be good for us, but frankly we have little faith In your diagnosis. .It .will be long before we recover completely from your previous arbitration treatment uud, until wo do, we will modestly decline to accept your prescription,” “Cinderettaf* Deterts E. R. Browning for New Role New York.—-Mary Louise Spas de­ serted Edward It Browning without the formality of a good-by. Facing annulment of her adoption by the wealthy broker, the ringletted miss who had insisted she whs six­ teen despite her parents’ admission that she was twenty-one, accepted a movie-newspaper agent's promiao to get her into the movies and let her write for the newspapers—an Induce, ment backed up by the sight of $500 In nice new bills—and tripped gayly out of the haven the millionaire had provided for her. "I wash my hands of her,’’ Mr. Browning said. “I've-tried to help her out but I’ve been double crossed enough. I’m through,’’ Thousands Witness Rian Initiation Near Arlington Washington.—All Washington, it f.eemed, ua well ns the Inhabitants of the contiguous sections of Maryland uud Virginia, traveled by ihnt'or, street cor, anti afoot to witness an Initia­ tion ceremony of tbe Ku Klux kind and the burning of au 80-faot cross- erected on the horse show grounds near Arlington, Comparatively speaking, only n few thousand of the visiting klansmen who participated' In the big parade here Sunday remained over to assist the Virginia and District of Columbia Idfttis In staging the initiation cere « THE GREAT Montgomery Co Fair * i * « Sept. 7 - 8 - 9 - 10 - 11 , 1925 DAYTON. Three (3) Harness Races Each Day Large Display of Live Stock! Farm Machinery, Grains, Friute, Flowers, Farm, Grange, Fine Art and Merchants’ Fxliihit?. Large Junior Club-Contest Display of Live Stock, Focd and Clothing Free Attractions!— “Sensational Brocks” , “Yokio Japs” , “ Bucking Ford** Eighth--Annual Automobile Show^Eighth ' Horseshoe and Quoit Pitching Contests Dai’y Siairing on Monday BAND CONCERTS EACH DAY GENEREL ADM. 50c AUTOMOBILE 25 c R. C. HAINES, Pres. I. L. HOLOERMAM, Secv, X - GET OUR PRICES ■ON PRNTING j C ,3C aasgsasaeg mm Look Men and Boys Buy YourNewFall Suit NowDuring Our Big Sale, 1-3 Off Men** and ydung man’s O ac late style Suite $27.50, ,$24.80, $22,50, $21.00, $19,85,. $28 50, $X£.48, Men's fine Trousers 1-3 off, $5.49, $4.98, $4.49, $3,98, $3.49. Others cheaper. Boys' Knee Fanis Suits,-all latest fall styles 1-3 off. $10.50, $9.85, $8,75, $7,98^ $6,88, $5.98. 1-3 off on latest Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods of all kinds. Largest Shoe Department In Xenia Footwear—latest styles for everybody. Ladies, misses, children, men and boys, 1-3'off. School Boys Clothing and Footwear at lowest prices. &A.Kelble’s^ £% r Grace sad Glory Grace and glory differ hut as had ana blossom -What » grace feat glory ; tfgm t Wfcat Is glory to t grace per- feebedf—loho M&sm. Finn for Every l i f e ji tied hs» a jA » fosr every life) no I m e estt he irafy creas (feat Is ta t |fotmdfed ott ifeeted. ■ | An A et o f Goodness , A# act o? sowicers ib c Sitself m set him* ,v- r'it’ s afstf tin c'v.r.JA,nt'.r;? LyiT.* ( •'Vjf.j'SS .-2» ^ W f Bell ? right’ss (11 . i*:? n- f A <«ttif t i'ir;3 s?c « u ;Vti■'CV.- i c . * 3 sf t* •t.- • : c i- crix i* J « f- .vrtr w.x&v, fj MALT m b HOPS omatjtAv S T OU T MA L T <fctr,mr m i.r « xt « act m. ’sty VaMe^HISSUn! n --- - ■■»----- --- As J f * D I S I K K I r.&tciv fa imjioe $i Si* Drag* CARLA. SCHMIDT |g.«3UVH LUDLOW ST. C H I B l O A U •X rs » «r B T l D g i l i O W e l . K , t i l 1 1 1 b P L A C E O F D A Y f O N 5 E!g tmideviHe Acts and Feature Photoplays. Entire change o f program every Sunday and Thursday. Continuous perform* nvMt from XsdO to IX :CC<IK M. Afternoon prices 20e Sftd ZOt. Evenings 30c sitd 50c. THEMUTUALHOMEmd SAVINGSASSOCIXTION 7hsLm§c»i to ttoytm Resourcoi $i«,«0D,<K)O.O0 M rn tAm m t&m fM Ovti 3^000 Ao—vmU £0w*ttomm4t**m*SU**u mmsmots* ninem m)i weif< nkmiWJiNni#iue >^Meij<g)<wg^fownmjy mri|>w*id iioiMminitfieifta IN -? * .~ * *w > e « W* m*k# sftrf mm KHefrl* Sudur«* v/ought lf6H 'mtk sr.s maant Umf*. Wa easy, fcui a* rM ftsnara fiautw, WILLY Hi LAU m H. Utiitm m. mrtm, om. Thv U'ge a at U.r, the ( i.; Frank \ t Ji Xenia, addre.s-. Clifton ly and . and Dr. solo. Dr, Tt ment of from (’a: l'.as be Baturda; partmon of last .year for Dean ville froi he. haw Koehler to takx> Greene preferwo Manehes of Frc-n Lieving \ ■ istrar w sor MJ Akron, v-. tumnim. are Frit week an next wei A larp last will nesday, It -will b :-t!he -FJisfco terior c-. library h P*. thing is - year. A1 opening : V- Bock? college p must.be They run [*J $15 acci "1 - . study put ■ Toitioi tees for :'an f If one from ?G a'bdve sun had by : ities. NEW CO Two w Diederich lege to a> School in Ind. Thi College a once; thou because capable in all wh oki, At one about to had some tionsr and among- son qualificati, ever the c of Indian day, Septi Air. Tui (lolltse, ti Coach I>ii 1923, wit! and with Tuttle had hours in i in English for high .<■ percent. 1 pericnce it Hanover, Haven, Ir years of a; (Cm Thb b Wllming c f A. ll. f!*ve him Jn MisGC i-.hot Cla l« A ditc fetsiai* at tjtsr.j KJ3# M k». o^i